The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 19, 1901, Page 5

(EASHOW WILL at IN GOURT 1 i Claimant Rhea Gettlngs the First W 1tness ; Elalll"‘ EARLY every member of the big WS N Monday gathering of rac »gnlvrs 1o Oakland track yesterd eft How She Traveled to | for ' hiome, with mdme~-of ths bookmakers' coin. Had Ben Honolulu as Mrs, Kershow. Ledi, first choice for the second event, ot len to her knees and finished back in bunch, favorites would have it w Malaspina Decoy and Bedeck put . Articulate, loped crimp in the ring by Ransch the particip vitjes extent of lan three of the wini The track was lined to be cuppy. Nine pounds more on his back than he stur Georgie e is, the Kershow's a carried previous time out did not bother Articulate a bit. He shouldered 112 pound; the San Pablo handicap, over one mile and a furlong, and won all the way, hard held by Ransch. Brown Colt Even Money Choice. The brown colt was an even money choice in the ring and his closest com- P the end was Flying Torpedo. expected to do something, but 1g was very evidently not to lis 10 wiil left 350 the or at Ll 3 Ax\g‘x two or three unsuccessful at- tempis Malaspina left the maiden two- ar-old ranks, beating a cluster of or- »nes in the opening dash. The filly sed a 3 to 2 favorite, and in a severe ve J. Woods got her over the line a in front of Mintaka. The show fell aniac look as if old Gibraltar had concluded to make up with In the past “Jay” could not get ed out of therogue, but yesterday rint “Gib” took to his kindly and, leading througn- the judges a couple of in advance of Wyoming.. A mild nt Ben Ledi to the post favor- e filly nearly fell with Wins- e back stretch, ruining all of ces. Another well played one, ran as if a trifle short. Five in Futurity Spin. five started in the Futurity course or two-year-olds. After a tame con- in the stretch, Evea G, ored a L and Silva Cruz. Dr. Scharff ad speed, but found the route too far. orge Miller's shifty colt Decoy an- nexed the mile and a sixteenth selling purse. A 8 to 2 choice in the ring, Hoar d him in front from the start. Lizzella came from behind under strong urging, n, test fayo te, 5 ng the place by a neck from Sunello. His second mount of the day, Winnie O’Connor brought in Bedeck first for the closing seven-furlong run. The chestnut reigned a 9 to 10 favorite and though given a spirited argument by Gusto beat the latter horse cleverly at the wire. Hor- ton could mot negotiate the going, finish- a distant thi Track Notes. The horses of L. V. Bell, the wealthy New Yorker, will arrive at Oakland to- In the same car will come two orses owned by the father of Redfern, jockey; two horses the property of Owen Mounce's father, and the t Jockey speedy May W, which is being returned to her owner, D. Cameron. Redfern, the rider, will be here inside of a fortnight. Bullman will make his reappearance in ddle at Oakland this afternoon. His weight is now 110 pounds, and he will ride as a free lance during the season, “Chappie” Porteous attending to all en- nts Ryan, famous for his many turf , landed at Oakland Sunday night 4 stable of very shifty performers. s Buchanan and Owen expected to arrive last o'clock LADY GOLFERS OPEN SEASON AT PRESIDIO Mrs. B. G. Brown Wins in Approach- ing and Putting Contest on Two Greens. of thé San Franciseo Golf eve dtes owing are to-day’s entries: riongs; selling; three- 2535 Fridolt Dean Swift 2521 Rosewar ; selling; three-year- 2836 Ned Dennis. 2528 Narra G. 2797 De Capo 108 04 race—One and one-sixteenth miles; year-olds and upward. 2519 Goldone 112/ 2768 Favonius | 2807 Watercure ractical ufi‘ltc desk at a moderate cost. It ppOir 1 to the affairs of a busi- s the apnearkn ¢ of a more expensive desk d measures 4 feet 2 hes high. Price of _ air accompanying desk in above picture The revolving r‘ Made of hard < especially des vood vu'h \rav and back. Price, Q(\oo o Braons (Successors lo California Furniture Co.) 957 1o 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gatc Avenue. FRANCISCO .CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1901 ONLY ONE FAVORITE GOES AMISS AT THE TRACK ACROSS THE BAY Articulate Shoulders More Weight and Captures the San Pablo Handicap Hands Down---Ransch Pilots Three Winners. THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART. OAKLAND RACETRACK—Monday, Nov. 18.—Weather fine. Track slow. 2842. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; malden two-year-olds; value to first, $325.° away badly. So was St. Chester. 2843. SECOND RACE—Six interfered with and bumped in the drive home. l Betting. Index.| Horse and Welght. (St. % &. Str. Fin Owner and Jockey. | Op. Cl. 21 {Malaspina TRV h |Mallowmot S. F..J. Woods| 6-5 3-2 ) |Mintaka ... $35 31 Ak 35 YT Wihson..J Mathews| 4 13 1 |The Maniac. 1 4h 31 33 3n Brofllan]. 30 1 2 |Torila . a0l4 2R 11 245 41 8 ‘2 9 |Robert Bonner 11..110( 7 1h 62 62 51 AP 7SS Major Bird.. A13(3 61 4h 61 61 Sl 58 |Dukeof Richeiieu.105(6 84 72 13 12 N 1 Senator Bruce.....1158 91 &1 81 81 L 0 ISt. Chester 39 108 08 93 92 $i 18 2 |Peggy Mile 205010 Th 91 1010 1010 i 2812 |Knockings ST R ¥ S VI 1 15 Time—3, 1124 %, 28 :51%; %, 1:03%. Poor start, Won first three driving. Winner, Mallowmot Stock Farm's br. f. %by Brfim- Mlowera. Mintaka should have won. She was Bonner showed speed. Senator Bruce turlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up; value to first, §32. speils of good temper. Ben Ledi Scratched—Norford 114. stumbled to her knees on backst; blk. h. by Stonehenge-Chemise. Too short for Wyoming. Torsina once looked a winner, A A A A A A A A A A~ 2844. THIRD RACE—Futurity course; selling; two-year-olds; value to first, $3%. Betting, Index.|Horse, Age, Wt.(St. %. . Str. Fin Owner and Jockey. Op. Ci. 2841 |Gibraltar, a. 3 1m 12 12 12 |Burns & Waterhse.Ransch| 4 5 210 (Wyoming, a. 10 86 4h 41 22 (I G, Brown & Co.McCartyl § 15 2841 |Fine Shot, 4. $83 &u in 31 McDonald & Dunlap.Mthws| 7 10 2473 |Torsina, 6 3h 62 51 4n |G Summers & Co..Vittatoe] 8 15 2610 |Tiburon, 4 21 23 2h 51 |Egbert & Co....Birkenruth| 8 § 2832 Censor, '3 9 7% 71 71 63 [J. Rothert ee| T 13 2836 |Mike Ric 1 8% 8h 62 13 T B McLaughiin, ‘Ransom|~ § 12 (2184) |Ben Ledl, 5. 5 93 81 82 83 (G. W. Scott.....Winsiette| ¢ 2 (2825) |Scallywag, 3. 1047 4% 92 91 91 |D. S Fountaln Butler| 10 15 Distance, 5. 10711 10 4 10 101 101 |C. W. Chappell. Stuart| 20 30 Trimmer, € 21071 2 11 1 1 11 Dr. H, E. Rowell..J. Woods| [] 15 Good start. Won easily, Second and third driving. Win- Winner experienced one of his but tire Mike Rice not fancle retch. Censor and through on the inside ‘striking the stretch. Dr. Scharff quit. FOUR _poorly. 45. Lichtenstein a bit short. 1 RACE—One mile and an elghth; San Pablo hdcp.; - Betting. Index.| Horse and Weight. {St. %. %. Str. Fin. Owner and Jockey. Op. ClL.° 1 46 3n 410 1 32 65 310w T n e 2 72 4 3h- 410 2n 3134 128 3.21 21 3n 410 [J'W, O'Neal & Co.Winslet| 5-2 4 2531 |Pirate Maid. 155 5 5 5 +|C. W. Chappell......Stuart| 50 60 Time—To % :21; to %, 4o%: last %, 1:02; . 1:12. Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. "Winner. J. ‘Coffey’s ch. f. by Juvenal-Sister Geneva. Ransch on winner got Silva Cruz away 3-year-olds; to first, $500. Articulate never extended. Torpedo is S Brutal. Scratched—Barbara Frietchie 100. $46. FIFTH RACE ne mile ’ Betting. Index.| Horse and Weight. |St. %. % Str. Fin, Owner and Jockey, Op. Ci. 2839 (Articulate .. 201 15 16 12 12 |W. C. de B. Lopez..Ransch| 1 1 2513 |Flying Torpedo.... 9/3 2n 2% 21 24 |Ezell & Lazarus.Birkenruth| & 6 2822 |Brutal ., 0712 310 35 85 36 |Burlingme Stk. Fm.J. Wds| 6-5 3-2 ~... |Siddons’, L9844 4 4 4 T. H. Stevens. Hoar| 8 25 Txmh‘h 118; 3, :25; 15, :49%: %, 1:16; mfle 1 l"% 1%m, . Good start. Won pulling up. Second’ and third driving. ~Winner, W. Lopez's br. c. by St. Andrew-Utter. d(ns into form. Going did not seem to suit ar-olds and up; first, $325. ] Betting. ‘lndex.xflorse, Age, Wt.lsl. % Str. Fin. Owner and Jcckey Op. Cl. (2841) (Decoy, 3 23 12 12 12 |George Miller. Hoar| 65 3- @827) |Lizzel 4 6n 62 2n 2n |J Weber. Ransch| 2 53 2827 |Sunello, 2 32 3n 41 3h [M Storn. .3 Mathews| 10 30 (@823) |Lodestar, a. 7 81 41 33% 43 D O'Keefe & Co..O'Connor| 7 8 2840 |The Garfr, § 4% &R 86 85 |3 M Simpeon. Winslettel 1 @ 0 |mperious, ¢ 1 1n 22 5n 63 H. E. Rowell.J. Woods| 10 12 2616 |Bonnie Lissak,'3...98158 7 7 1 1 Ezell & Lazarus.Birkenruth| 5 g Time—1-16, :07; %, :24; 3, Second and third driving. was nothing with speed enough to go out Wit came from far back. Too much early use ma, 49%; %, 1:16; mile, 1 2847, 3 1-16 Winher, Georgs Miller's b, Scratched—Lady Meddlesome 105, Galanthus 100. m, 1:50. Good start. Won easily, & .by Decelver-Nantucket. There h Decoy. Lizzella bothered at first turn. She de of 'Lodestar. Imperious quit early. SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up; value to first, $325, B Age, Wt Ise. %. Str. Fin Owner and Jockey, |'Op 6L 3% 33 24 114y - 11% 13 12 28 [P FE 5333 31 b (& ; fon 412 [Caesar Young. H s 55 &5 IS Judge & Co....Ramsom| 13 s . i %, 1:28. Z <y Stad Rivs-Beanee, Tatter not In his stride at start, Horton aig back. Good start. Won first three_driving, Wine Bedeck Was hard ridden to catch Gusto. not like lhe Cuppy going. Sea Lion has gone Fifth race—Six furlongs; the Alameda handi- cap; three-year-olds and upward. (280D Frank Bell.....124) 2815 Frank Kenney. 8¢ (2522)Obla “106| 2514 The Miller ... Fitzkanet ......106| (2519)Meehanus (2804)Janice ... 116 15 Sixth race—One mile; selling; three-year- olds and upward. 2513 Romany -100 2835 Diomed 2529 Nellfe Forest...104) 2813 Joe Hoc! 2606 Meadow Lark..103| 2825 Pegalong . 00 2425 Tola . “100/ 2834 Tony Lepping..103 2318 Essence . -109| 2836 Hungarian | 2817 San Venado....112/(2828) Billy Moore ohn McGurk..100) Probable Winners. | First race—Bernota, Dunblane, Free Lance. | Second race—Dean Swift, Rosewar, Phyllls. Third race—Narra G, Orleans, De Capo. Fourth race—Watercure, Goldone, Favonius, MANAGER KENNEDY TAKES LOCAL COIN TO NEW YORK Gees East With the Biggest Share of the Recent Fight Proceeds. | Jim’ Kennedy, manager of the Twen- | tieth Century Athletic Club. a corpor- ation organized in New Y®rk to do busi- | ness in San Francisco, left for-the home | office of the concern yesterday, carrying { with him the largest portion of the pro- moters’ proceeds of the recent fistic flasco at the Pavilion. Kennedy will probably remaln in New York until the harrowing memories of the Jeffries-Ruhlin fight are torgotten and the club gets ready to pull off another championship battle. Only a trifiing percentage of the big profits of the fight remain in this city. The $500 Harry Corbett received for his services as referee will find its way back into the | various local business channels. James W. Coffroth, secretary of the Superior Court, and “Jack” Gleason both received a neat sum for securing the permit from the Supervisors and attending to the var- ious other local details, of the big fight, but the bulk of the money went back to New York safely stowed away in Jim Kennedy's wallet. —_— e NEW YORK HORSE SHOW OPENS WITH MANY ENTRIES NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—The New York Horse Show, the great American horse fair, began to-day at Madison Square Garden. The formal entries outnumber by hundreds those of any previous year and represent the noblest type to which the thoroughbred has been developed and the greatest advance in vehicle building with the latest decrees of fashion as to livery, harness and handling. K Perfect weather favored the opening. Twenty-five horses suitable to become hunters were_ the first animals brought before the judges. The blue ribbon went to Lord Minto, owned by George Pepper of Toronto. The jumpers came pext and nearly fifty handsome horses went over the hurdles. Crow & Murray's Sure Pop won the first place, with' Lord Minto, winner in the first trial, a close second. Eben Jordan's Prime Minister was ad- judged a better pony stallion than Thomas W. Lawson's Glorious Bonnie and sports the blue now. In pony stal- lions under 12.1 Doncaster Model, owned by Robert Whitworth of England, was awarded first honors. P. A. B. Widener Jr.'s Vixen won the first place among the pony brood mares other than Shetlands. Alfred G. Vanderbilt drove his own entry in the class for four-in-hand teams not under 14 and not exceeding 15 hands. Vanderbilt received only the white rib- bon, however, the blue going to the four entéred in the name of Mrs. R. F. Car- man of Huntington, L. I, driven by her husband. ————— Sharkey Asks for Delay. NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—Tom Sharkey will ask J. C. Kennely, manager of the | Twentieth Century Athletic Club in San Francisco, to change the date of his fight with Jeffries from December 20 to Janu- | ary 1. Sharkey sald to-day: “1 want to give all miy friends a chance to win back the money they lost on me when I fought Jeffries before. For that reason I want a littlc more time to get in proper condition to meet the champion.” Fifth race—Obla, Frank Kenney, Sixth race—John McGurk, Venado. Meehanus. Essence, San _— Racing Results at ‘Washington. m:\;;\sHNGTO\. Nov. 18.—Bennings First race, seven furlongs—Tou - loon second,’ Rabunta third: Time, 15035 Becond race, five and a half furlongs— Waswift won, Justiy S ustice second, Long Love ird race, mile and forty yards—Andy Will- llams ‘won, ‘Ohnet second, Lord Qu Time, 1347 1-5. R e Fourth race, Hans Wagner six furlongs—Rose of May won, second, Misleader third. Time, Fieen race, mile and & sixteenth—War: won, Mynheer second, Punctual third. r;:.r:eed Sixth race,” mile and three-sixteenths—Car- ’v}?nclez\;‘nn Potente second, Ralfaello third, me, Y OLYMPIC CLUB TO BRING OFF SIX AMATEUR BOUTS Crack Boxers Will Appear at Club on the Evening of No- vember 29. Bix rattling good special boxing matches will be brought off at the Olympic Club gymnasium on Friday evening, November 29. All of the Olympic Club boys who have been matched are already in train- ing, and the unattached boxers and repre- sentatives of the smaller clubs who will appear are alsorapidly conditioning them- sclves. The result of the matches will in all pmbabmty settle the question of who will {)]cked to go East this winter to box ln the American championship tour- nament, which takes place in New York during the latter part of January. It is the intention of the Olymplc Club to_send several fast men, including Jimmy Britt, Andy Gallagher and perhaps Billy Leo ard, back East to participate in the tour- nament. ——— O’BRIEN GETS DECISION IN THE SEVENTH ROUND “Harlem Coffee Cooler” Shows White Feather in Fight With the Philadelphian. LONDON, Nov. 18.—At the National Sporting Club to-night ‘“Jack’ O'Brien of Philadelphia defeated Frank Cralg, the “Harlem Coffee Cooler,” after seven rounds of a ten-round bout. The Harlem boy was disqualified for falling without a blow. Craig made wild rushes and re- peatedly fell without having been struck. O'Brien was a strong favorite in the bet- ting, In spite of his bad condition, and did almost all of the scoring In a farcical and disappointing contest. Kid McCoy and McKeever have chal- lenged the winner and it I8 probable that a match will be arranged between- smc- Keever and O'Brien. e Civil Service Examinations. The United States Civil Service Com-' mission announces that on December 19 | and 20, 1901, examinations will be held !n this city and elsewhere for the following. positions: Music teacher (female), Indian ' service, salary 3600 per annum; assistant rk computer) Nautical Almanac (plece wol 3 Persons who desire to compete shuuld at once apply to the United smce, C(v|l Service ommission, Washington, C., for application forms 304 an i ich should be properly executed god fl(‘ed with the commission grlor to the| hour of closing business on ecember { W ———————— Claims Against Estate thnted The trial of the suit of Eleonora Kult- | schmidt for $2080 against Adolph Weber, executor of the estate of Charles G. | Schneider, commenced in Judge Kerri. | gan's court before a jury yesterday. The suit is to decide the merits of a claim pre- sented to the executor for $2080 for ser- vices Miss Kaltschmidt claims she ren- dered Schnelder during his last {llness, - P S B s Insolvent Farmer. L. F. Ridley, a farmer of Blacks, Yolo County, filed a petition in lnpolvency yes- terday in the United States Dist Courty He owes $1639 and has no l.uet:’.“ + ATHLETES HOLD INNUAL MEETING Amateur Union Elects Officers for the En- suing Year. Al New Records Made in Various Kinds of Sport Are Accepted. NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—More than fifty delegates from various parts of the United States were present to-day when President E. W. Babb called the annual meeting of the Amateur Athletic Union to order. Among those present were: Barlow 8. Weeks, James J. Frawley, Metropolitan Association; Walter M. Lig- irer, Central Association; W. F. Win- ston and Thomas F. Reilly, New England Assoclation; Harry McMillan, J. K. Star- itt and Dr. B. Merrill Hopkinson, Atlan- tic Assoclation; G. T. Hepbron, Y. M. C. A., and L. B. Sharp, New York Athletic Club, who represented the Pacific Associ- ation, the delegates from which were un- able to be present. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, E. E. Babb; ‘vice presidents, W. M. Liginer, Dr. B. M. opkinson, J. J. O'Connor, . B. Hinchman; secretary and treasurer, James E. Sullivan. The following records were accepted: Throwing the sixteen-pound hammer—171 feet 9 inches, Jonn Flanagan, Celtic Park, Long Island City, September 3, 1901. Throwing the discus—120 feet 7% inches, M. J. Sheridan, Paterson, N. J., September 14, 1901 Throwing welghts, fifty-six pound weight—3§ feet 9% inches, John Flanagan, Long Island City, N. Y., October 20, 1901 Hurdle racing, & yards, four hurdles two feet ix inches high—S5 4-5 seconds, F. B. Scheu- ber, Boston, February 16, 1901 Forty-five' yards, three hurdles, two feet six inches high, 53-5 seconds, F. . Scheuber, Boston, March 16, 1801 440 yards, ten hurdles, two feet six inches high—56 1-5 seconds, P. Arnold, Buffalo, Sep- tember 7, 1901 Running, fifty-five yards—Six seconds, Ar- thur Kent, New York City, February 14, 1901 Forty yards—43-5 .seconds, A. F. Duffey, Boston, February 16, 1801 Sixty yards—62-5 seconds, W. D. Eaton, Buf- falo, September 6, 1901 Sixty yards—6 2-5 seconds, Washington Del- gado, New York City, February 14, 1901 Duffy. §4-5 seconds, Loulsville, W. D. Eaton, But- talo, Seotember 7, 1901 \ Jumping, standing high jump—5 feet 5% Inchel. Ray C. Ewey, Buffalo, September 7, Threp standing jumps—45 feet 7% inches, Ray C. Ewey, Buffalo, September §, 1301 Rope_climbing, 25 feet—6 2-5 seconds, E. Ku- nath, New York City, September 1, 1%01. Swimming, 20 yards bath, straightaway, feet and knees tied—12 seconds, J. A. Ruddy, Chi- 1 $10 yards—11 -5 seconds, cago, March 8, 190L 220 yards, stralghtaway, still water—Two minutes 50 4-5 seconds, E. Carroll Schaeffer, Brooklyn, July 8, 1901 440 yards, one turn, still water—Six minutes ;'c seconds, E. Carroll Schaefter, Buffalo, July 1. 660 yards, two turns, still water—Ten min- utes &74-5 seconds, Otto Wahl, 9, 1901 * 1100 yards, four wrnz, nm water—17 minutes 49 4-5 seconds, Otto Wi Buffalo, July 9, 1801 1540 yards, six turns, ut"l water—25 minutes 24 seconds, Otto Wahl, Buffalo, July 9, 1301 1760 yards, one mile, three turns against and with the current, salt water—28 minutes 31 4-5 seconds, Howard F. Brewer, San Diego, Sep- tember 10, 1901. COLONEL RAWLES IS IN CHARGE OF DEPARTMENT Cfficers and Organizations Receive Orders Preparatory to Departure for. Philippines. Colonel J. B. Rawlcs, Artillery Corps, will be commanding officer of the depart- ment durlng the absence of General Young, who has gone to Washington to serve on a board appointed to make rec- ommendations for the establishment of new army posts, the abandonment of oth- Buffalo, July ers and the improvement of some which |- are not adequate to meet the present needs of the army. It is expected that the general will return about the middle of December. Troops E _and F, Fifteenth Cavalry, commanded by Major M. W. Day, have been relieved from duty at Benicia Bar- racks and will take up quarters at the Presidio pendiag thelr departure for the thppines glaln A. J. L. Dounovan, Twenty-sec- and Infantry, has been relleved from his duties in the casual camp In this city. Major S. Wolf, Nineteenth Infantry, will take his place. The Secretary of War has ordered that a transport sail on December 1, but since the disasters which have befallen the Sheridan, the Warrer. und the Hancok in the Inland Sea of Japan It seems {mprob- able that any boat will be in readiness to leave at that time. 3 —_—— We hear of a great many “coming men,” but only a few of them ever ar- rive. ADVERTISEMENTS. Rhcumarism Rheumatic painsare the cries of protest and distress from tortured muscles, achin; joints and excited nerves. The blood hzs {zeen poisoned by the accumulation of waste matter in the system, and can no longer snpply the pure and health sustain- ing food they require. The whole system feels the e ed. of this acid poison’; and not until the blood has been punfied and brought back to a healthy condition will the aches and pains cease. M: 11, of Ninth sts Washiagton Dy G writed a5 Tollonss M A 168 months ago T had an attack of Sciatic Rheuma- tism in its worst form. The {n was go Intense that T ef s- trated. The attack was an unusuall uver: one, and E e ST as_being ver T- 1 Wwas stiendedsby one of the most able doc- tors in Washington, who is St s netes of the fac. of a leading medical ce lege here, Hetold mej to continue his prescri; Ansand T would get well ARerhavxng it fllled twelve times without receivin Stightest benefit, ! decflned to continue hi uament an; longer. heard of S. S. S.(Swift's Specific) S e B i despair However, (0 give the medicine a trial, and after I had taken a few bottles I was able to B e e S o s'."i"n?fi" ‘use for them ata 3..?:4 me ‘;‘c:n;pd and well.” A1l the dhgminn' ive left me, m: )as returne f:d"; am Tiappy 10'be gala restored o perfect Sssthe great vegetable er and tonic, is the ideal remedy in all minerals in it to disturb the lead tnnunous habits. ‘We have p: Rheumatlsm w ich this painful disease should read. most _complete and interesting book of N digestion and | the kind in existence. It will be sent free to any one desiring it. Write our physi- cians fully and freely about cnrcn.le We mak for medical advi R Wiy SPECIEIC CO. ATLANTA, 6a. | SPECIALISTS FOR MEN. Established 1881. Con- sultation and private book free at office or by Cures it 731 MARKET ST. BAN FRANCISCO, CAL. t DR. MEYERS & C0.| rheumatic trouble-., L There are no opiates or FROM MILL V. d a special book on 3“ sufferer from .w, usn ADVERTISEMENTS. | . The Bad Boy’s Bowel Blessing Nalure punishes every excess, not only of the bad boy, but of ourselves as ver-eating, over-drinking, uuder«leeplng result in bowel troubles liable to become serious. *“My children will take Oasearets sooner |‘l!| lll ot et Yire: Frank Memers Friaceson: T T e I am now using Cascarets iu my family o they are wondertal amoag children” Leo D. Thompeon, Portsmouth, Va. “Our 1ittle girl was tronbled with cor ipation for over . Oascarets Lllmd ber. They are d-o the Temady for colds wi bope 5l 204 Mrs, Ralph Dutord, Clayton, N. Y. o1 huvs used Cascarets and have found them 8 moes exgellont remedy for buth myself and my childron. —Mrs. Bridget McCrosson. 58 Bead St.. Philadelphia. Pa. “Cascarets are the esslest medicine to give to children 1 ever came acro: —Mrs. E. F. Rellly, 81 Calvin St.. Pittabarg, Pa. “Cascarets are wonderfull; for ehildren." ~Mrs. W n. Catamouns, N. Y. raoheve saed Cascarets for thoe Jesrs for $he ehildren 1 a8 oursel Y 30 Tust whas recommended to they aro do. ra. P. M. Kolling. 416 Dock St., Steubenville, 0. **My two boys think Cascarets are caady. I never bave 1o inaist ou thelr taking them. T sigep Wwith 8 box of Cascarets under my piliow. No home Thoula Do without them. Mrs. G. A. Prescott, Chicago, 11 ‘“Cascarets ar the moat plaasant remedy | have The only troublo [ have with them is to 12 Locust Street, Pittsburg. Pa. L have never used any remedy thas has been as B T e e BT From oL s them 8 AN B Kove. G Fay. Goes. Oblo. Every good, healthy, hearty boy is sometimes a bad boy—bad to himself; and will do things in the green apple, mince pie or other over-eating line that will twist his bowels. Men are only boys grown tall. In such a case what is needed is not a_violent physic that will rack the tender bowel tissues, but Cascarets Candy Cathartic, gentle but sure to act at once and put things right. They are the most perfect medicine in the world for all forms of indigestion, dyspepsia and constipation. Bowels. All ists, toc, 25¢, soc. Never sold in bulle. The genuine tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to cure or yous money back. Sample and hooklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York. TWO VICTIMS OF THE RAILWAY TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Trains tenve and ars due to arrl SAN FIANCIN (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) FUMES OF DEADLY GAS Colorado Miner Meets Accidental Death and an Insane Japanese Commits Suicide. Two cases of gas asphyxiation were re-| ygave — Frow Novemezr 4 1301. — ARRmIVE ported at the Morgue up to 5 p. m. yes- o T k. - terday. mento. 33 The first was that of G. S. Snow, a| 7:00a Vacavills, Wiaters, Rumsey. 7330 miner, who came from Granite, Chafa{ +:80a Martiner, Sun Eauion, Vuliejo. Napa, County, Colo., to witness the Jeffries- Ruhlin prizefight. Snow was found dead in his bed in the International Hotel yes- terday morning with the gas escaping from an open jet. Mr. Snow was 65 years old and was married. He informed the hotel people on Sunday that he intended to start on his return home last evening. As he was not a drinking man and went to bed sober and was in the best of spirits, the theory of suicide is untenable, and that of accident is probable only on the hypothesis that he left the gas burn- ing when he went to sleep and a sudden diminution of pressure extinguished the flame. His watch and chain and $13 were found in his pockets. M. Kamaruki, a natiye of Japan, com- mitted 'suicide last Sunday night by turning on the gas in his room at the Hoffman House, 521 Pacific street. A let- ter in Japanese characters was found in the pockets of the man's trousers, in which he bequeaths his socks to one friend and his clothing to another. The contents of the letter show that he was insane. Pocterville.. 8:304 Shasta Express—Davis, Williams (for et Si . Biufl, Portiand... Willows, Red racy, Freass sed Low Asse 204 Vall-jo. Martinez and WA) Sray 1004 The Overlacd Liv itad—Ogden. Den- Muar 0. - S100r Murtiner, fan Ramon, Vailelo, Napa. Oulistogs, Santa Ros. Niles, Li Stockton, Lodi —_——— St. Mary the Virgin’s Bazaar. At the bazaar which is to be given by the Altar Soclety of the Church of St. Mary the Virgin on the afternoons and evenings of November 19, 20 and 21 many beautiful articles and novelties suitable for Christmas presenis will be disposed Seor The Ot Tmd e reay: Tulare. Bakerateld, Saugus for Sunts Bar- bara, Los Angeles. 8:009 Martivez, Antioch, of The bazaar is (o be held In the hall | 9:00r Orieniai gdjoining the church, at Stelner and Un- | g.qep omi™ “haicndd, fon streets. One of the features of the Chicagn, festival will be the cerving of refresh- | 7iewe Ocegon audt Califorsia Kiproms. ments by young ladies attired in Japanese onente, Maryaville, Rulnlln-. and Puritan costumes. No admission will Fortlund, Puges Honnd and Kash 4 be , and cntertaining musteal = | - Ge@BeBanr Pablo; Port Costs, Martines grammes will be rendered in the evening. e | COAST LINE 4!; - Gauge). Instea.d Of - tea or (Foeb of Murket Streel.) alcoholie drinks fs astim- e N“*Em"h el Wa s ulant when fatigued, 120187 Newnck, o Joe How chilled or depressed, take Santa, Crun. and Frineipal Way a quarter teaspoonful of o e T o i8:sea 5.0y Hmters Fraiegacs Jose on said Wy L | E B ' conlpany’s ? % » 1200 2.00 400r. EXTRACT or Beer, put in a cup or AST LINE (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sts.) G:104 San Jose and Way Htations. 2 Han Jove and Wy Stations. k2 91004 Man Jose, Paciic ¢ Saiines. Sen Luis acilic irove, S glass, fill up with hot water and sip it. It gives real strength without exciting the nerves. Better than tea, coffee or anv kind of liquor. RAILWAY TRAVEL. Santa Fe Trains—paiy. Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. Lim'd |[Ovrl'd Daily | Daily 15, ol Pris 181007 San Joso Low u-n-”na“mul-l ' Stations. 13:007 Local Daily —_— A for Morning. ”rlc-u-m Lv. San Fran| 7:20 1 8unday e: Snuday only. A aSaturday f Tuesdays snd Fridays. Stockton. [10:: M 12:: 0 2 3 3 3 @ for morning. p for afternoon. 9:00 a m. train is the California Lim- ted, carrying Palace Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chair Car Tuns to Bakersfield for accommodation of local first-class passengers. No second- class ticke are honored on uu- train. Corresponding traln arrives at 7:05 a. m. daily. San Francisco to San Rafasl. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 1i:00 a m.; . 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Th wa at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1 p._m. Is Stockton, Merced and Fresno Corresponding train arrives at 12:30 dally. - 1s the Overland Bxpress. with (hrot..% Palace and Tourist Sleepers and Free Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago: also Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno. nAing train arrives at 6:00 p. m. dally. kE m a. m. is Bakersfleld Local, stopping Cor- and 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS—$:00, 9:30, 1:00 a m.; 1:3, 3% 5:00, €:20 p. m. San Rafael to San Francieco. WEEK DAYS—()D, 1:50, 9:20, 11:10 & m.; nfi m. Saturdays—Extra wips at 5UNDAYH:.\A L u:ae e, §:05, §:25 p. m. o § Bt ane Ry e o | BT, n arrives a > st UL Murbat siiset and In Ferts ’“ "flm April 25, 1901.| San Francisco. Depot, San 1112 Broadway, Oak- o | o | e land. - - am| Novato, Petaluma, pm| Santa Rosa. 10:40 am| 408 prmjuo:%s am 7:35 pm| 8:20 pm HORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD oM S e I e e AND S‘N RAFAEL. ¥ 3:30 pm| 8$:00 am| Clovm;:: lo.m_u;m & m, 7:30 am| 6:00 pm| Hopland. XTRA Ru’s—l‘or m e'.u.y and Saa 3:30 pm| 8:00 am| and Ukiah. Wednesdays and Satur- | 7:30 am| i ’ and 5:00 pm. Glen Ellen. 5:10 pm! 6:05 pm| §:20 pm 7:30 am) l Mlml ]uzlm‘-tn 8:30 pm/ 5:00 pm| Sebastopol. | 7:35 pm| 6:20 pm WS & m., . tart from To SAx Seh v, WEEK DA!H as. . 7:55, 8:55, 10:30 a. m., ;s ‘™. 51 RA TRIES on Siondays, ‘Wednesdays and urdlyl at 710 and 10:5 p. m, 5805, 10:06 & m., 1205, 215, 320, TBROCGE TRAINS. ul.h &, m. week days—Cazadero and way sta- ms. g:fi p. m, Saturdays—Duncan Mills and way it 0:“: m. Sundays—Duncan Mills and way "unnllnnuam boats and trains will rua on Sunday t flOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Via Army Foot of Inht“;z Sn F“nn. ka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- l‘c‘d rates. 2O Sume hm‘ nd-erip_ tickets to all poimts n a yon 2 R. X. RYAN. P.| Fars, Saa Prancises to Summis aod Retura, §1.90. ‘Tieket Offces, 621 MARKET §TRERT aad BAUSALITO FERET. Dr-